Call (810) 275-9152 and ask for the office manager.

We take nearly every insurance except Total Healthcare Medicaid. Call us or your insurance provider in advance to make sure.

We do allow customer pay patients as long as we get past records.

Yes. All new patients will see a doctor and a nurse practitioner.

We accept most types of insurance, including Blue Cross, Medicare, HealthPlus, and McLaren.

If you are uninsured, we do not accept your insurance, or your insurance does not cover chiropractic treatment, we offer affordable self-pay options.

We can often make an appointment on the same day you request it, but if you are having severe or alarming symptoms – such as vision problems, bowel or bladder issues, or numbness or weakness in the arms or legs – you are advised to call the emergency room first.

Chiropractic is a specialty that focuses on conservative care of the musculoskeletal system, especially the spine. Chiropractors use a variety of safe, non-invasive procedures to mobilize joints, decrease muscle tension, and relieve pain.

On your first visit, your chiropractor will take a history of your problem, such as gathering details about past injuries, medications, other treatments, and quality and severity of the pain. An examination will then be performed to test your reflexes, muscle strength, and sensation. Orthopedic tests will also be performed to pinpoint the source of your pain and rule out serious issues. An appropriate treatment plan will then be tailored to your specific problem. Treatment possibilities include:
joint manipulation/mobilization
soft tissue mobilization/manual therapy
therapeutic exercise
traction
muscle stimulation
therapeutic ultrasound
heat/ice
For most issues, you will need to return 1 to 3 times per week to continue treatment. Most patients are re-evaluated every 30 days, at which point the treatment will be modified or continued or you will be discharged from active care.

No. We rarely do long-term chiropractic treatment at Insight. If you improve, we will taper down your visits, and you will be discharged with home exercises to maintain your problem on your own. If you do not improve, we will make recommendations for other treatments. The goal is always to empower you to manage your pain without any treatment.

Even though chiropractic treatments are among the safest treatment options available, Dr. Denning and Dr. Sullivant take the time to thoroughly examine and review each patient in order to ensure that they are providing the proper treatments for the lowest possible risk to you.

Some techniques do typically cause joint cavitation, or “popping,” but we use a wide variety of techniques to fit the patient and the problem. “Popping” a joint is never the ultimate goal of a treatment. The sound heard during some manipulations are simply gas bubbles being formed from the decrease in pressure in joint fluid, and are not beneficial in themselves; the “pops” during treatment may represent that a joint has moved to its end range, which is where we see the most benefit from manipulation. Some joints will never cavitate, however, due to arthritis and decreased joint space/fluid, but manipulation can still provide relief in many cases.

For many years, chiropractors assumed that the bones in your spine regularly went “out of place,” calling these “subluxations.” This has long been disproven, although some chiropractors and other physicians still hold to this belief.
While there is still much controversy on the subject, modern pain science tells us that manipulation causes rapid stretching and stimulation of muscles, ligaments, and joint surfaces, which contain nerve endings called mechanoreceptors. When these mechanoreceptors are activated, they can block pain signals from ever reaching the brain.

Repeated manipulation increases your range of motion, and exercise helps to maintain healthy motion in your joints. Motion is like an essential vitamin for your joints and muscles, and manipulation is like a megadose of motion.